davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR RENT.

n. ELEGANT ROOMS OPPOSITE UNIVER-
IS per month. References exchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-08

THERE WAS divorce trial in Provi-
dence court the other day, and as the
evidence would be of an unsavory char.
acter, the judge remarked to the women
who were in attendance that it might
bs.better for them to retire than stay
and hear the testimony. It is hardly
necessary to remark that nobody left.
Women who go to such place at such
time are not apt to be frightened off
by mild hint that something nasty
will be said. 1t is nastiness they go to
hear. The Boston Post, noting the
Providence case, is reminded of a SINH
lar one in another court. Noticing that
there were lot of women in court, the
judge warned them that the testimony
was likely to be of a character unfit for
their ears, and said he hoped all decent
women would leave the room. After q
bort interval, during which not one OF
them retired, the magistrate rose and
said, addressing the court crier: "Mr
T, turn all the other women out"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-08
EMPHASIZING A WANT.

The Police Court has just been deal
with a gang of hoodlnms and petty
thieves. These lads haveibeen terror to
the town for some time past. They have
been committing petty thefts and bur
glaries in q small way, tapping tills, de-
stroving property and assaulting per
sons. Several times they have been be
fore the court, sometimes to escape
punishment through the lrniency OF
the Judge, and other times to be mildly
punished by His Honor, who had not
the heart to inficU upon the lads the
severe penalties prescribed for their Of
lenses by the law. The Courts patience
has evidently been very nearly e1-
hausted, for on the present occasion he
has pronounced heavy sentences against
the boys. In passing sentence, how
ever, the Judge announced his regret
that there was not a suitable place
to which the urchins could be sent, q
place which would give promise of re-
forming them.
These BOYS are little more than chill
dren, none of them being far along in
their teens. Their life Impressions
and habits have not yet been formed; it
is true their tendency is bad and their
ways evil, but they have snot yet gone
80 deeply into crime as to make efforts
for their reclamation hopeless. With
proper training and surrounded by ele-
waiting influences, they might be re-
formed and started out on lives of hon
esty and usefulness. But how will it be
with them now7 For months they
must be inmates of prison, their COM
panions the wickedest and most
degraded specimens of humanity.
Night and day they must associate with
vile men. 1t will be strange, indeed, If
they do not come from their imprison-
ment greater criminals than when they
we're sentenced, better learned in
crime, more hardened in sin,
and fully determined to lead
lives of shame and wickedness.
A good man would suffer in morals from
contact and association with the miser.
able Wretches who will be the compan-
ions of these lads during the next few
months. and necessarily the boys will
suffer more.
Yet it seems nothing else can be done.
The young thieves must be restrained
and punished. The community cannot
permit them to run at large, committing
their deyiltries and preying upon the
public. For its own protection society
must put check on the lads, and the
only way to do that is to throw them
into the common prison, among bad
men and evil influences. When such
cases as these come up the need OF q
house of correction is emphasized. That
there is not such an institution is
simply deplC- able, and to its absence
may be accredited many of the Grim
inals and wrecked lives of the future
Never until last year could the Legisla-
ture be induced to provide for just sucl
cases as these before the Police Cour
this week, and then the high and mighty
Governor had to exercise his autocrati
power to kill the project.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-08

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID
/ Court in said matter notice is hereby
given that Tuesday, the 18th day OF Janu-
airy, A. D., 1887, at IL O'Clock am, st the
Utah Territory, in the court room OF said
Court, has been appointed the time and
place for the hearing of a petition OF Eliza
beth D. Nebeker and Maria D. Nebeker,
praying for the admission to probate OF 6
certain document Herewith presented, pur--
porting to be the last will and testament OF
George Nebeker, deceased. when and where
all persons interested may appear and Op-
pose the probate of said will, or the grant
ing of letters testsmentary to James Watson,
Leonard G. Hardy and George D. Nebeker,
as prayed for in said petition.
Dated at Salt Lake City, January 4th, 1857.
JOHN c. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk, Salt Lake County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-08

to ask that a wife be forced upon the
stand to denource her husband or make
public the condolences OF her home and
chamber; and anywhere else than IN
Utah Judge would not listen to the
proposition.
Bishop Bassett's case being one CT
p1Iygamy can be carried to the United
States Supreme Court, where, if no
other matter be settled, this one of fore
ing wives to convict their husbands will
be determined against the Utah courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-08
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR WOMAN

Another woman, and through her sll
women in Kentucky, have won vic
tory. This time it is an important one,
and many will think it of more practical
benefit to the sex than the ballot. Miss
Bessie White, sister of ex-C Congressman
White, of Kentucky, went to the Mich
igan University, graduating from the
school of Pharmacy with high honors
Returning to Louisville she applied for
certificate to dispense medicine as a
pharmacist, at the same time exhibit
ing her diploma. Her petition was de-
MED by the State Board of Pharmacy,
though she offered to pay the fee and
undergo the usual examination. She
thereupon obtained writ of mandamus
from the Law aud Equity Court
whence the case was taken to the Ken
lucky Court of Appeals, which has just
decided in her favor. The court says:
1t is gratifying to see American women
coming to the front in these honorable pur-
suits. The history of civilization in every
GOOAGS bAOno CildI III las uuSTGlS kGpG pace
with the advancement of its women. The
Brahmins wife was burned with his dead
body; the Mohammedan woman is a slave
for the man; the husband of the English
wife formerly had a right to chastise her,
and, by fiction of law, her legal identity
was completely absorbed in him. We are
leaving mOckeries behind US, and it is
gratifying that these matters are now long
way in the past.
Pharmacy is calling peculiarly
adapted to the delicate manipulation of
women, and there should never have
been any objection to her entrance to
that broad field of usefulness and SELF
support. Only narrow and unworthS
prejudice could oppose her, and we are
glad that court has been found with
manliness enough to sit down on that
prejudice. The opportunities for women
will ever be few enough, as nature has
barred her from many fields open to
man; hence man should not permit his
jealeusies or preiudices to interpose to
keep her out of occupations and employ
ments adapted to her and in which she
can succeed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-08

sHILOH's COUGH and Consump-
ton Cure is sold by US on guarantee.
1t cures Consumption. Sold by A. G..
Smith & Co., druggists. 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-08
Hedberk & Fernstrom.

We are making up fashionable suits
at prices which defy competition. Call
and see our new lire of imported clothes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE.

nBr ANNUAL ELECTION sS,,d FOR B RdRES Ct
House aa on Tuesdsy, January ill., 1901 O. -
O'Clock m. T. HILLS,
December q, 1850. Cashier.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17
In the Sheep Fold.

Indiscriminate physicing Of sheep is
ruinous to them. They don't want sui
phur, or pine brush, or hemlock boughs-
only good clover hay, and moderate
feed daily of mixed corn, rye and buck
wheat.
Dry quarters are indispensable to their
health Look out for early lambs. Watch
the ewes closely every day, and when the
udder is springing and other indications
of lambing are seen put the eve in q
pen by herself. Lambs are sure to be lost
by neglect of this precaution.
Newly born lambs sometimes starve be-
cause the ewes teats are closed by the
glutinous colostrum or new milk, or they
die by the closing of the bowels by the
glutinous discharge. Both of these dan
gers should be averted by watchfulness
and care. When an unmotherly eve gets
over the first twenty-four hours with her
lamb the trouble is over and she becomes
reconciled and even affectionate. This is
most common with the young eve, and
these should be held until the lamb
sucks few times and is strong
enough to get its milk from the eve.
The ewes and their lamb should be
Kept apart from the rest of the flock.
ham lambs should be docked and emas-
culated when week old. They suf-
fer little by tue operation at this time.
The tai may be clipped with the shears.
and the whole Of the scrotum NAV be re.
moved by the same method in a second
A pinch OF sulphate of copper on the
wound causes rapid healing. Rural New
Yorker.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17
Facts of Interest to Farmers,

If hens lay soft shelled eggs give them
plenty Of gravel and oyster shells or
crushed bones.
Leaves mixed with half their bulk Of
fresh barn yard manure and turned over
a few times previous to using, are em-
ployed by some gardeners to furnish uni.
form heat in the hot bed.
Professor Henry urges farmers to give
more oats to young stock, colts as well as
calves. There is no food, says he, that so
corrects acidity of the stomach and keeps
the whole system in order when fed in
moderation. If you have any doubts
about sitting hens being free from lice,
dust them on the nest with pyrethrum
powder.
Remember that land plowed when too
wet becomes cloddy and troublesome.
Do not fail to use disinfectants freely
in cellars, especially where vegetables are
stored COpperas water is good disin-
fectant. Flower Of sulphur, burned on q
shovel in cellar, destroys fungus
growth
A great drawback in poultry raising is
the crowding of fifty fowls into space
suitable for half that number.
A general practical rule in planting
garden seeds is that they should not be
covered more than four times their diam
eter in depth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17
Points in Potato Culture.

In a discussion as to the best manure
for white potatoes at the recent annual
meeting of the New Jersey Horticultural
society, the majority of the members ex-
pressed themselves as decidedly in favor
of chemical fertilizers. The opinion very
generally prevailed that stable manure
does not produce tubers Of good quality
Potato rot was also considered. One mem
ber said that the sulphuric acid in chemi-
cal fertilizers acts as a partial preventive
to rot Another member advis1l sulphate
of iron (copperas) as a remedy for rot.
The opinion was also expressed that
commercial fertilizers produce about as
good results in sweet potato culture as
does stable manure. Shallow plowing, it
was agreed, makes short, thick tubers,
while deep tillage results in long, slender
ones. The Kentucky red" was pro-
nounced a very promising variety of sweet
potato.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17
Cultivation of Corn.

Director Lazenby, in bulletin issued
from the Ohio experiment station, says
that the results of the station experiments
for the past two years prove beyond a
doubt that the yield of corn is frequently
lessened by the too frequent and improper
use of the cultivator, but rightly used its
value is almost beyond computation. In
the capacity of a root pruner it often
works serious harm, and deep cultivation
of growing corn should only be practiced
within certain limits and performed with
care and judgment. 1t is probable that
root pruning is only salutary where there
is an abundance of moisture in the soil.
In times of drought he believes no practice
can work greater injury, and that with
corn, as with many other crops, deep cult
ure should come before planting rather
than after. The after cultivation should
be more and more shallow as the corn in
creaseS in size.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17
A word About praInaro.

J. H. Gregory, the well known seeds
man, ut Msrblehead, Mass, in a talk on
drainage before meeting Of New England
farmers, said that stone drains with which
he hes had considerable experience are a
waste Of time and labor, aud that no man
can afford to lay the same unless he does
it to get rid Of the stone. Tile, he affirmed,
has vast capacity for carrying Off water,
far greater than is generally supposed.
Mr.. Gregory advised that when laying tile
the trench is to be dug only just wide
enough to admit the tile. He also sug-
gested that there be catch pool to receive
the sediment and waste from the drains,
which is half as valuable as manure.
There ought always TO be the same ar
rangement in front of the drain to stop
the floating particles from drifting into it
and clogging 1t up when the water is high.
The drain must be kept open at the end
and the tile kept free throughout in order
to obtain full benefit from the same.
AS regards the cost of laying tile drains,
Mr. Gregory's experience led him to be-
lieve that If one gets down to hard pan
the cost is about the same as it is for
ditching upland. For ditching low land
Cmeadow land the cost need not be more
than twenty-five cents. per rod; this, in
fact, is standing price:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17

Lovers of flowers will read with interest
a description of this rarely magnificent
and attractive climber:
The genus Nina manned after Don Fran
cisco Xavier Nina, a Mexican minister,) is
closely allied to Ipomoea and resembles in
growth and its three lobed foliage the sew
eral species of this family, but totally diff
ferent are the flowers as concerns their
form and their lovely colors. The flowers
appear on fork-like racemes, bearing them
selves upright or almost erect out of the
dense and luxurious foliage, and present
thus with their bright colors an eXtraor-
dinary striking aspect; the flowers are,
as buds, at first bright red, but change
through orange yellow to yellowish white
when in full bloom Another interesting
and most singular feature of this plant is,
that it retains the racemes developed at
first during the whole Towering season;
the buds growing successfully at the tops
of the racemes, while the lower flowers
after blooming for a considerable time
fade, bearing thus continually clusters Of
flowers from the bottom up to the highest
vine of the plant. The Oldest racemes at
tanned a length of fifteen to eighteen
inches by the end of September and pro-
duced thirty to forty individual flowers
each, Of which were six to ten in full
bloom or in colOred buds at one time.
The tube-like flowers are borne uni
laterally and almost horizontally on the
upright racemes and measure when fully
developed three-quarters Of an inch in
length while the uppermost colored bud is
only One-eighth of an inch long. This
plant is rapid growing climber. Seeds
come in March, and the seedlings culti-
waited in pots until the middle of May,
when they were planted out in the open
ground, at the beginning Of August had
formed pyramids over eighteen feet in
height well furnished with luxuriant
foliage and profusely coveSed with flowers
It is claimed for Nina LObata that it
thrives well ON sunny situations and is
well suited for covering arbors, trellises,
ETC., ON account of its rapid growth and
great dimensions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17
Profltnble stramherrlss.

In report made by w. w. Farnsworth
to the Ohio Horticultural society, this gen.
tleman claims that the Crescent stands
clearly at the head of the list for profit on
sandy and loan soils. No staminates have
proved profitable with him, neither Sharp
less nor Wilson. While the Bidwell prom
ises well, it never performs. Downing
rusts badly. James Wick fails, except in
cultivated stools. Phelps is Of small size.
Windsor is a good market berry and Miner
does well for home use and near market.
Cumberland, though but moderate
bearer, is good, and the Queen, a poor
bearer, is an excellent and handsome
berry. The Daniel Boone is somewhat
affected by rust.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17
Good Results in Every Gaze.

d. A. Bradford, Wholesale paper dealer
OF Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that be
was seriously afflicted with severe cold
that settled on his lungs; had tried
many remedies without benefit. Being
induced to try DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, did so and was entire
ly cured by use Of few bottles. Since
which time he has used 1t In his family
for all Coughs and Colds with best re-
suits. This is the experience Of thous-
snds whose lives have been saved by this
Wonderful Discovery. Frisl bottles free
at Durbin, Wright & Co.'S drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17

SENATOR SHERMAN on Wednesday In.
9 ected the earthquake at Charleston, s.
0. The frigid condition Of the RtmOs'
phere, when prevailed during his visit
s not understood 70 indicate any re
ewal of the cOnvulsi0ns of nature
John is now In Florida, but the orange
rOwers having timely notice Of his
coming, have guarded against the
nanRer Of frost, by building huge bon
fires In their groves, as they did during
he blizzard Of '86. It is thought nc
serious damage will be sustained.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17

1t may be made Of two soap boxes, II
other material is not at hand. The side
of the top box shonld be taken off and a
Lid made of it, using strips of leather for
few large holes on each side, near the
top, or cut small slit with a fine saw on
each side near the top. The two boxes
can readily be joined by pieces of leather,
as shown in the illustration. The lower
box should be nearly filed with earth and
pressed down, so as to make broad nest,
which is to be covered with little straw
or hay. This box can be used either in
doors or out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17

kept for the purpose Of raising rev.
nue. to defray Its necessary expenses
and pay its just debts. Loud cheering. ]
Whenever Il goes beyond this 1t disre.
CARDS. IN my opinion, the plain purpose
or which the power Of taxation was
inferred upon 1t. loud aDplause.l
And believe this is the doctrine Of an
overwhelming majority Of the Amer
lean Democracy"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17
Glover Hay for Sheep.

When sheep have clover hay, says as
high authority as F. D. Curtis, they will
not have the stretches, as clover keeps the
bowels from becoming constipated; auG
for the same reason they do not need lin
seed meal, which they should always have
il fed on timothy hay. This does moi
agree with sheep, and should always be
fed in connection with roots or linseed
meal to offset its constipating effect
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17
AN INEXPENSIVE GATE

The lower one is to work in hole in
the end of short post raised so that soil
will not readily get in, and the upper one
works in hole made in an oak piece at
tached to the top of the gate post. Gates
Of this kind can be made and hung with
but little more expense than bars, and will
be found far more convenient and saving
Of time than the latter
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17

MRS. LOGAN will, it ls reported, pre-
face her late husbands forthcoming
b K. 1.-The Volunteer Soldier In
America" by letter stating that the
volume was completed by his hand.
Rumors to the contrary have evoked
This letter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17
FARM AND GARDEN.
DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING A GATE
WITHOUT HINGES.

Commercial Fertilizers Advised In PO-
tato Culture-A New Annual Of Climb
ing Habit and Rapid GrOwth-A Box
For Sitting Hen.
One of the novelties in flowers sent out
this season, is an annual of climbing
habit, bearing the name Nina Lobata.
It's introduction to the trade is due to a
German seed house, while Wick has the
honor OF presenting in the February issue
of his monthly, a fine picture Of flower
ing stem of this novelty; the latter is here
reproduced for the benefit of our readers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17

THE great B. & O. sale, by which Pres
iient Garrett disposes Of the road to o
syndicate, calls for $16,000,00 as the
amount Of the purchase money, $6,000,-
0OO Of which Is to be paid down.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17

.THE new postal train to be put on Sat-
urdsy night will be the fastest In Amer.
lea, running from Jersey City to Kan
sas City, a distance Of 1,348 miles, In
forty hours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17

LUCY PARsoNR, the anarchist wench,
who recently shotEoff her mouth at
Mayor Walcutt, Is still In durance vile,
ut Columbus. Mayor Walcutt is not the
man to stand any foolin' of this kind.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17
oARRoLLToH DIvEs1oH.

stop on signal Trains z and run daily; all other
trains daily except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS
Cleveland with all Railroads dlverging.
Kent with N Y. P. & o. BY and P. O. & L BY.
Canton with p. y. W. q q. by. east and west.
Navarro with W. b l. u. BY.
Justas with O. l. 4 n. Ry
OashOcton with Pan Handle Ry. for Newark.
Oneida with @. & p. by. for New Philadelphia, &c
ALBERT ROKU sEK, Gen. Pass. Agt
j. W. WARDWELL, Supt, Cleveland,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17

SOCIETY people can once more breathe
free again. Mrs. Secretary Whitney's
new baby has been named, DOrOthyl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17
A Gate without Hinges.

A gate can be made without hinges,
says as good authority as The American
Agriculturist, by having the hanging stile
somewhat larger than the front stle and
making both ends rounded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17
Box for Sitting Hon.

The following sketch and description Of
a nesting box for poultry has been tried
with success by a New York poultry
grower:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17

THERE will be no extra session o.
Congress.